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Have you tried openSUSE Tumbleweed? It is a well tested rolling release (https://openbuildservice.org/ https://openbuildservice.org/), with snapshots on update
by scns 5y ago
Have you tried openSUSE Tumbleweed? It is a well tested rolling release (https://openbuildservice.org/ https://openbuildservice.org/), with snapshots on update via btrfs.
With the opi package you can install: chrome, codecs, dotnet, msedge, msteams, plex, skype, signal, slack, teamviewer, vivaldi, vscode, vscodium, zoom and more.
Brave is app i am missing so far, but having the newest version KDE and other software that required a PPA on Ubuntu is pretty nice.
And it feels much snappier installed on a SATA SSD than Mint from a NVME SSD on the same machine!
- tlamponi 5y agoYes, actually I ran that for quite a while successfully before I switched to Arch Linux and Debian. The auto-snapshot feature on updates was really cool, and direct integration then (almost 10 years ago for me) was ahead of most other distros IMO. I then setup Arch to be more confronted with the things that actually go on under the hood, learned a lot and had generally a good experience with it. A bit later I got a job where Debian plays a key role, that sealed the deal on using Debian and Arch only for me (remembering the usage of two package managers is enough for me ^^). But I have good memories of openSUSE, and it was the distro that I first used "full time", even introduced me to Linux to some degree (I dabbled a bit around with Ubuntu and Knoppix before).